Sample Surveys Chapter 11.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
7-1 Chapter Seven SAMPLING DESIGN. 7-2 Sampling What is it? –Drawing a conclusion about the entire population from selection of limited elements in a.
Advertisements

Section 5.1. Observational Study vs. Experiment  In an observational study, we observe individuals and measure variables of interest but do not attempt.
Chapter 12: AP Statistics
Sample Surveys.  The first idea is to draw a sample. ◦ We’d like to know about an entire population of individuals, but examining all of them is usually.
Chapter 12 Notes Surveys, Sampling, & Bias Examine a Part of the Whole: We’d like to know about an entire population of individuals, but examining all.
Part III Gathering Data.
Objectives Chapter 12: Sample Surveys How can we make a generalization about a population without interviewing the entire population? How can we make a.
Slide 12-1 Copyright © 2004 Pearson Education, Inc.
Experiments Main role of randomization: Assign treatments to the experimental units. Sampling Main role of randomization: Random selection of the sample.
Copyright © 2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Publishing as Pearson Addison-Wesley Slide
AP STATISTICS Section 5.1 Designing Samples. Objective: To be able to identify and use different sampling techniques. Observational Study: individuals.
Chapter 3 Surveys and Sampling © 2010 Pearson Education 1.
Chapter 7 Data for Decisions. Population vs Sample A Population in a statistical study is the entire group of individuals about which we want information.
Chapter 12 Vocabulary. Matching: any attempt to force a sample to resemble specified attributed of the population Population Parameter: a numerically.
We’ve been limited to date being given to us. But we can collect it ourselves using specific sampling techniques. Chapter 12: Sample Surveys.
Unit 2 Review. Developing a Thesis A thesis is a question or statement that the research will answer When writing a thesis, ask: Is it specific? Are the.
Chapter 12 Sample Surveys.
Sample Surveys.
Types of Samples Dr. Sa’ed H. Zyoud.
Sampling and Experimentation
Chapter 12 Sample Surveys
Sampling Why use sampling? Terms and definitions
Part III – Gathering Data
Section 5.1 Designing Samples
CHAPTER 4 Designing Studies
Josie Burridge & Alyssa Pennacchi
Chapter 10 Samples.
Statistics – Chapter 1 Data Collection
Questions for thought If you think your school is the best school in the world, raise your hand. What’s the problem with this survey? To see what percentage.
Sampling.
Graduate School of Business Leadership
SAMPLING (Zikmund, Chapter 12.
Week 6 Lecture 1 Chapter 10. Sample Survey.
Statistics Section 1.2 Identify different methods for selecting a sample Simulate a random process Review: quantitative and qualitative variables, population.
CHAPTER 12 Sample Surveys.
Chapter 12 Sample Surveys
Jada Hardy & Malakai Miller
Principles of Experiment
Chapter 12 part 1 Sample surveys.
Section 5.1 Designing Samples
Chapter 1 Getting Started Understandable Statistics Ninth Edition
Sampling and Surveys How do we collect data? 8/20/2012.
Who do I ask, what do I ask them, what does that tell me?
Federalist Papers Activity
Select and draw conclusions from samples
Producing Data Chapter 5.
Introduction to Statistics
Observational Studies, Experiments, and Simple Random Sampling
Chapter 12 part 2 Types of bias.
Chapter 12 Sample Surveys
Chapter 12 Sample Surveys.
Definitions Covered Statistics Individual Variable
WARM – UP Use LINE 5 of the random digit table. 30. The World Series.
Warm Up Imagine you want to conduct a survey of the students at Leland High School to find the most beloved and despised math teacher on campus. Among.
SAMPLING (Zikmund, Chapter 12).
Section 5.1 Designing Samples
Chapter 5: Producing Data
Section 2.2: Sampling.
Chapter 5: Producing Data
Chapter 5 Producing Data
Chapter 5 Producing Data.
Understanding Basic Statistics
Chapter 4: Designing Studies
Understanding Basic Statistics
10/18/ B Samples and Surveys.
Sampling Techniques Statistics.
CS639: Data Management for Data Science
Designing Samples Section 5.1.
EQ: What is a “random sample”?
Surveys How to create one.
Presentation transcript:

Sample Surveys Chapter 11

Sampling Goal: Learn about the parameters of a population that largest enough that it is impossible or impractical to measure. To accomplish this we take a representative sample and use it to draw conclusions about the population.

Bias A sample that does not represent the population in some important way is biased. Any sample that systematically under or other represents a section of the population is biased. Random selection of the individuals in the sample is the best remedy for bias.

Sample Facts The size of a population is not relevant to the reliability of the sample. The sample size is the most important factor in the reliability.

Terms Census: A sample that includes the entire population. Parameter: A trait of a population. Its mean and standard deviation of the population are parameters. Statistic: Calculated values that summarize a sample. Statistics are usually used to estimate population parameters.

Parameters vs Statistics If statistics from a sample accurately reflect the parameters of the population it is said to be representative.

Simple Random Sample A SRS is one in which every possible sample of a given size has an equal chance of being selected. A sampling frame is a list of all of the individuals from which the sample is drawn.

Terms II Sampling Variability: The different results we obtain when more than one sample is drawn. It is the difference between samples.

Sampling Designs Stratified random sample: the population is divided into homogeneous groups called strata and then a SRS is taken from each strata. Forces representation different groups. Use when there are different groups within a population that might have react differently.

Sampling Designs II Cluster Sampling: the population is made up of heterogeneous groups. Randomly select group(s) and take all. Multistage Sampling: Sampling methods that combine more than one sampling method. Systematic Sampling: using a rule to select a sample. Use when the order of the list will have no effect on the responces.

Types of Bias Voluntary Response: Self selected sample. Volunteers Convenience Sampling: sample the individuals that are easy or nearby. Undercoverage: lack of representation of a section of the population. Nonresponse bias: Selected members of the sample do not reply. Response bias: Anything that influences the responses. For example: leading questions